Siemens has received approval from Canada to repair five more turbines over the next two years.
The Siemens turbine for the Nord Stream gas pipeline has left Canada for Germany. In addition, Siemens has received approval from Canada to repair five more turbines over the next two years. It was written by the Canadian edition of the Globe and Mail, citing government sources.
It was noted that according to the agreements, Canada could revoke the permit at any time.
The company also reportedly declined to comment on information about the deal with the Canadian government. According to Adrian Blanchard, spokesman for the Canadian Foreign Minister, “the turbines are following the maintenance schedule, which has been suspended due to sanctions.”
Initially, Canada refused to return the Siemens turbine for Nord Stream, due to which gas supplies from Russia to Europe were significantly reduced. Ottawa treated the turbine as a dual -use product subject to penalties. After negotiations with Germany, Canada decided to return the turbine, citing a desire to support “Europe’s ability to access reliable and affordable energy.”
Recall that Ukraine failed in Canada’s decision to return to Germany of Nord Stream-1 turbines repaired by Siemens Canada and asked the government to cancel it.
It was also reported that the Canadian government has been sued over the return of the turbine for the SP-1.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.